Thanks for the reports on the "dead carrier" last night. I've had a request to repeat it again tonight, so XES will be back on 137.57730950601398944854736328125 kHz <g> again, starting at 2230 UTC. T
Tonight's WD2XES test will be a dead carrier on 137,577.309506014 Hz, interrupted only by CW ID's on the top and bottom of the hour. There will be no (intentional) phase changes at this end. The carr
Markus - Yes, your report was from Saturday. Tnx. John A. hmm sorry John, that was Saturday, right? Markus In einer eMail vom 19.02.2006 21:53:55 Westeuropäische Normalzeit schreibt MarkusVester@aol.
J.B., It's really not aimed at Argo, but you will certainly be able to see a solid carrier with blips every 15 minutes. The slower you go, the more blips you will get on the screen. <g> John A. Hi Jo
WD2XES will try a run of slow BPSK on the following very odd frequency tonight: 137,577.309506014 Hz. This frequency appears to be clear of Loran lines for 1 Hz either side over a fairly large area,
Had periods of decent copy in both runs. Haven't heard anything but the ID's, though. Am presently listening through a tight BP filter on Spectran, and noticed that there was a decent visual display
Markus, I apologize for the late response -- we were out this evening. I won't be running tonight, but may be back tomorrow night. Not sure of the frequency yet, but will advise on Sunday. John A.
Thanks to Hartmut, Steve Dove, and Jean-Pierre for reports thus far. Peter Martinez did copy the signal last night, and is analyzing the data. The BPSK keying is clearly visible in his plots. We will
Markus, Thanks. I had a rough start-up due to an earlier power failure, but hopefully everything is OK. John A. John and LF Group, I have started to record decimated IQ audio in a 2.7 Hz channel arou
Hartmut, No, the power has been steady, as far as I know. We were out for about an hour after the start-up, though. The AC power was out here when I came home from work, so I'm hoping that the GPS-sy
WD2XES will again be running a test on 136.71875 kHz tonight, starting at 2230 or 2245. Reports and screen shots from the U.K. and EU would be welcome. The frequency was chosen for math reasons with
Just to second Jay's report of last night -- CT1DRP copy was excellent for most of the night. I had weaker copy of Markus' Hell signal, but could tell that something was there. John Andrews
WD2XES will run WOLF (10) tonight on 137.577 kHz. Reports are always welcome. Start time should be around 2300 UTC. John Andrews, W1TAG/WD2XES WD2XES Status: http://www.w1tag.com
WD2XES will run WOLF (10) again tonight on 137.577 kHz. Start time should be before 2300 UTC. John Andrews, W1TAG/WD2XES WD2XES status: http://www.w1tag.com
Michel, Hartmut: Very nice WOLF copy from both of you. Thanks for the reports. Michel, it looks like you have everything set up correctly. Your computer's sampling rate must be close to the standard
Jay, We will be having another coastal storm tonight, so cndx are likely to be as bad. But things clear out on Sunday, and the first half of the week looks quiet. JA High static levels continue. Only
Noise from my neighbors seems to be a bigger problem than noise from the sky these days, but I did catch a couple of "NM's" around 0300 UTC: I join Jay in thanking you for the short ID, Markus! John
J.B., If you have the shot of the entire screen, email it to me directly. I suspect you are seeing some products from strong signals elsewhere on the screen. One of the lines in your "sandwich" appea
I didn't start the captures until 0300, but had clear copy of CT1DRP's "Loran Line" on 136.71875 kHz from 0300 to 0500, and a weaker version between 0700 and 0830. John Andrews, W1TAG
